Rotary's new visual identity requires Rotarians and club leadership to follow the basic guidelines provided to create an effective public image in the community. However, the most important ambassador of any organisation is the member.
Every Rotarian is an ambassador of Rotary's values and mission. However, the Rotary clubs must continue strengthen Rotary's public image as world's largest voluntary service organisation committed to peace and better understanding in the world through humanitarian service projects. This requires telling your story and sharing it with the community and other stakeholders on regular basis using various communication tools, like website, club bulletin, etc. At the same time the story must be shared with the media, to win better understanding as well as engage them to reach out to the needy. For further information or clarification, you can contact seejaysingh@gmail.com
Rotary’s got a new look, so let’s learn how use it! Get an overview of the new visual identity guidelines and see examples of how clubs are already using it to bring our story to life in their communities. You’ll also get a chance to share your own ideas and learn how to use the Brand Center on My Rotary to turn them into reality.
The document discusses enhancing Rotary's brand and public image through various strategies. It covers working with the media to tell Rotary's story, campaigns like Humanity in Motion and This Close, and resources available for public relations efforts including grants, creative materials, and human resources from Rotary International. The panelists are public image coordinators from Rotary clubs in Taiwan and Canada who will discuss working with the media and Rotary's branding.
Jennifer Jones and Paul Hydzik presented at the 2013 RI Convention on strengthening Rotary. Their research found that while Rotary is known for its good works, much of the public is unfamiliar with it or what it does. Research also found that Rotarians join and stay for the opportunities to positively impact their community and the world through friendship, fellowship and service. The presentation outlined ways to strengthen clubs by finding leadership roles for new members, using service projects to connect with potential members, and looking beyond titles to a person's mindset and potential. The presenters urged attendees to share what they learned, live the Rotary brand to inspire their clubs, and improve member engagement.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective public relations plan for a Rotary club. It outlines a 7-step process: 1) form a PR committee, 2) evaluate current PR efforts, 3) build a PR campaign with goals and target audiences, 4) include a call to action, 5) secure funding and resources, 6) use various PR tactics and tools, and 7) develop a PR calendar. The benefits of an effective PR plan are enhancing the club's image, gaining support, attracting members, and correcting misconceptions. Resources mentioned include the Club PR manual, PR newsletter, Rotary's brand and media centers, and voice and visual identity guidelines.
NOTES FOR THE PRESENTER:
Update slides as appropriate for your clubs and districts. Slides 3 and 22 require you to insert local examples. You can use video or audience participation.
Encourage participants to use the #whatisrotary throughout the presentation to share ideas and join the larger conversation.
The worksheet for the interactive activity can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/57qahlavantqecw/What%20is%20Rotary%20handout.pdf
Every Rotarian is an ambassador of Rotary's values and mission. However, the Rotary clubs must continue strengthen Rotary's public image as world's largest voluntary service organisation committed to peace and better understanding in the world through humanitarian service projects. This requires telling your story and sharing it with the community and other stakeholders on regular basis using various communication tools, like website, club bulletin, etc. At the same time the story must be shared with the media, to win better understanding as well as engage them to reach out to the needy. For further information or clarification, you can contact seejaysingh@gmail.com
Rotary’s got a new look, so let’s learn how use it! Get an overview of the new visual identity guidelines and see examples of how clubs are already using it to bring our story to life in their communities. You’ll also get a chance to share your own ideas and learn how to use the Brand Center on My Rotary to turn them into reality.
The document discusses enhancing Rotary's brand and public image through various strategies. It covers working with the media to tell Rotary's story, campaigns like Humanity in Motion and This Close, and resources available for public relations efforts including grants, creative materials, and human resources from Rotary International. The panelists are public image coordinators from Rotary clubs in Taiwan and Canada who will discuss working with the media and Rotary's branding.
Jennifer Jones and Paul Hydzik presented at the 2013 RI Convention on strengthening Rotary. Their research found that while Rotary is known for its good works, much of the public is unfamiliar with it or what it does. Research also found that Rotarians join and stay for the opportunities to positively impact their community and the world through friendship, fellowship and service. The presentation outlined ways to strengthen clubs by finding leadership roles for new members, using service projects to connect with potential members, and looking beyond titles to a person's mindset and potential. The presenters urged attendees to share what they learned, live the Rotary brand to inspire their clubs, and improve member engagement.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective public relations plan for a Rotary club. It outlines a 7-step process: 1) form a PR committee, 2) evaluate current PR efforts, 3) build a PR campaign with goals and target audiences, 4) include a call to action, 5) secure funding and resources, 6) use various PR tactics and tools, and 7) develop a PR calendar. The benefits of an effective PR plan are enhancing the club's image, gaining support, attracting members, and correcting misconceptions. Resources mentioned include the Club PR manual, PR newsletter, Rotary's brand and media centers, and voice and visual identity guidelines.
NOTES FOR THE PRESENTER:
Update slides as appropriate for your clubs and districts. Slides 3 and 22 require you to insert local examples. You can use video or audience participation.
Encourage participants to use the #whatisrotary throughout the presentation to share ideas and join the larger conversation.
The worksheet for the interactive activity can be found here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/57qahlavantqecw/What%20is%20Rotary%20handout.pdf
PETS 2015 public image presentation (club's pr plan)Tanya F Wolff
This document outlines the steps for an effective public relations plan for a Rotary club:
1. Establish a PR committee to develop and implement the plan.
2. Evaluate the club's current PR efforts such as its website and materials to see how they can be improved.
3. Build a PR campaign by identifying goals, target audiences, key messages, and compelling stories to share through various media.
4. Include a call to action in communications to encourage community involvement.
5. Secure necessary funding and resources from the club budget and partnerships.
6. Implement specific PR tactics and tools like news articles, social media, and a branded website.
7. Develop an annual PR calendar to schedule projects
"Rotary Brand Promotion- Club level techniques "Rtn murali3262 district chair...Rtn Murali RC Berhampur
Rotary Brand Promotion- Club level techniques "Rtn R.Murali Krishna 3262 district chairman rotary brand promotion presentation on11th oct'15 at RI District 3262 public image/Relations seminar at Bhubaneswar
Presentation prepared by James Martin, District 1010 MPRC Chairman on the challenges faced by Rotary in changing the way the undertake Club and District PR
Rotary has stipulated branding guidelines for all Rotary Clubs in the world to follow. The presentation was used as a part of presentation to the club leadership in the District Training Assembly at Mussoorie in May 2015.
It is imperative for every Club and Rotarians in charge of various humanitarian projects to follow the guidelines.
Consistent use of the visual identity of any organisation by its diverse units across its geographical expanse, help in building trust and confidence in its values and vision.
The document provides guidelines for Rotary's new visual identity and voice. It defines Rotary's essence as joining leaders from around the world, exchanging ideas to solve problems, and taking action to create lasting change. The guidelines establish Rotary's values, voice, organizing principles, and visual identity system. This includes logos, color palette, typography, imagery, and information graphic styles to bring Rotary's story to life in a compelling, consistent way across all communications.
Rotary International is a global network of 1.2 million business and community leaders. It has nearly 33,000 clubs across more than 200 countries that carry out service projects in their communities and worldwide. The organization is structured with clubs, districts, and an international board and secretariat. Clubs focus on fellowship, vocational service, community service, and international service. The Rotary Foundation supports Rotary's educational and humanitarian programs and projects.
The document provides guidelines for Rotary's new visual identity and voice. It aims to strengthen Rotary's image by defining its essence, values, and voice. The visual identity toolkit includes logos, colors, typography, imagery, and information graphics to clearly convey Rotary's leadership, persevering spirit, and compassion. It establishes Rotary's masterbrand signature logo and mark of excellence wheel logo and provides instructions on logo usage and applying the visual identity system to communications materials and designs. The guidelines are intended to help Rotarians tell a unified story and enhance understanding of Rotary worldwide.
ReThinking Membership - Telling The Rotary StoryRBRotary
This document discusses strategies for improving Rotary club membership based on a survey. The survey found that members join for local community impact, friends, networking, and leadership opportunities. They stay for the same reasons with a greater emphasis on community impact and friends. The document provides tips for clubs to make themselves more attractive to potential members by focusing on local impact, personal connections, respecting members' vocations, and leadership roles. It recommends assessing club readiness and improving the website, member engagement, guest treatment, and onboarding of new members.
This document summarizes a webinar about growing and engaging Rotary membership. It provides instructions for connecting to audio and participating in the webinar. The webinar discusses why membership is a top priority, the importance of strategic planning, and benefits of developing a club vision. It also explores opportunities for attracting new members through activities, orientation programs, and networking events. Resources for clubs from the district strategic plan and Rotary International are presented. The webinar concludes with reminders of the next session and contact information.
This document provides an overview of a webinar about cultivating relationships with potential Rotary members from membership leads. It discusses how potential members are identified, including through Rotary's website or events. It emphasizes the importance of qualifying potential members' fit and values, and cultivating relationships over time. The document also stresses appreciating both new and existing members through recognition. Managing the full membership cycle requires skills like communication and focus on members' potential. Resources for working with membership leads are provided.
This document summarizes a webinar about Rotary's brand and visual identity. It discusses the importance of public image for membership, projects, and programs. It outlines Rotary's strong brand characteristics and explains how consistent logo use builds awareness. The webinar covers Rotary's brand evolution, recognition levels, and provides resources for clubs to strengthen their public image, including using the Brand Center and customizing websites and brochures. Attendees are encouraged to become brand champions and contact their district's public image chairs for help.
This document discusses public image, social media, and brand image for Rotary District 6970. It emphasizes the importance of developing a strategic communications plan that promotes Rotary's values across multiple media platforms in a consistent manner. Key recommendations include forming a committee to oversee public relations efforts, creating rich online content to engage stakeholders, and following Rotary's branding guidelines to project a unified voice across social networks like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and more. Maintaining an active social media presence through regular updates is important to reinforce Rotary's brand awareness.
What is the story of Rotary? What do you tell someone
who asks, “What does Rotary do?” Rotary’s story is your
story! Learn how to discover and refine your stories, and
understand why connecting with others on a personal level
through storytelling can be one of the best ways to introduce
people to Rotary.
Kent Hutchison's Presentation 101 as presented to the Rotary District 5910's Spring All-Club Training Session (a.k.a. District Assembly, held in Huntsville, Texas (10 March 2012)
Is your club membership a revolving door, with new
members leaving within the first year? Learn strategies from
other clubs that will help you engage members, keep them
active and enthusiastic, and enhance club retention.
How can your club attract and engage young professionals in the work Rotary is doing? What does the next generation of leaders seek in a membership organization? We will discuss best practices, teach successful strategies, and share energizing stories of connections between Rotarians of all ages that will motivate you to incorporate these great ideas in your club and district.
This document outlines the strategic plan and goals for a Rotary club district for the 2010-2011 year. It includes the vision, mission, and goals for supporting clubs, focusing on humanitarian service projects, and enhancing public image. It provides details on scoring criteria for the Presidential Citation award and lists committee assignments and service project areas. The key goals are to qualify 80% of clubs for the citation, increase membership, participate in Foundation giving and international service projects, and conduct joint projects with Rotaract, Interact and Rotary Community Corps.
Jennifer Jones and Paul Hydzik presented at the 2013 RI Convention on strengthening Rotary. Their research found that while Rotary is known for its good works, much of the public is unfamiliar with it or what it does. Research also found that Rotarians join and stay for the opportunities to positively impact their community and the world through friendship, fellowship and service. The presentation outlined ways to strengthen clubs by finding leadership roles for new members, using service projects to connect with potential members, and focusing on members' mindsets rather than just their titles. Attendees were encouraged to share what they learned, live the Rotary brand to inspire their clubs, and improve member engagement.
This document outlines Rotary International's initiative to strengthen Rotary's messaging, voice, and visual identity through consistent stories, messages, and branding. Research found that many people are unfamiliar with Rotary or have misperceptions. The initiative aims to clarify what Rotary stands for, how it is different from other non-profits, and why it matters. It identifies attributes like smart, compassionate, persevering, and inspiring to define Rotary's unique personality. New branding guidelines provide colors, logos, fonts and imagery to promote a unified look while respecting club autonomy. The goals are to increase awareness, membership, impact, and partnerships through a strengthened identity.
This document provides an overview of Rotary Africa magazine from May 2018. It includes the following:
- A message from the RI President emphasizing Rotary's global reach and impact while noting the diversity among clubs and members. He stresses the importance of strengthening Rotary's identity and public image.
- Statistics on the size of Rotary International and its programs including Rotaract, Interact, and The Rotary Foundation as of January 2018.
- The Rotary Foundation Trustee Chair asks how Rotary can better engage youth and invites readers to share their thoughts on the topic.
- A list of upcoming stories and sections in the magazine covering Rotary projects, youth programs, club and district news
PETS 2015 public image presentation (club's pr plan)Tanya F Wolff
This document outlines the steps for an effective public relations plan for a Rotary club:
1. Establish a PR committee to develop and implement the plan.
2. Evaluate the club's current PR efforts such as its website and materials to see how they can be improved.
3. Build a PR campaign by identifying goals, target audiences, key messages, and compelling stories to share through various media.
4. Include a call to action in communications to encourage community involvement.
5. Secure necessary funding and resources from the club budget and partnerships.
6. Implement specific PR tactics and tools like news articles, social media, and a branded website.
7. Develop an annual PR calendar to schedule projects
"Rotary Brand Promotion- Club level techniques "Rtn murali3262 district chair...Rtn Murali RC Berhampur
Rotary Brand Promotion- Club level techniques "Rtn R.Murali Krishna 3262 district chairman rotary brand promotion presentation on11th oct'15 at RI District 3262 public image/Relations seminar at Bhubaneswar
Presentation prepared by James Martin, District 1010 MPRC Chairman on the challenges faced by Rotary in changing the way the undertake Club and District PR
Rotary has stipulated branding guidelines for all Rotary Clubs in the world to follow. The presentation was used as a part of presentation to the club leadership in the District Training Assembly at Mussoorie in May 2015.
It is imperative for every Club and Rotarians in charge of various humanitarian projects to follow the guidelines.
Consistent use of the visual identity of any organisation by its diverse units across its geographical expanse, help in building trust and confidence in its values and vision.
The document provides guidelines for Rotary's new visual identity and voice. It defines Rotary's essence as joining leaders from around the world, exchanging ideas to solve problems, and taking action to create lasting change. The guidelines establish Rotary's values, voice, organizing principles, and visual identity system. This includes logos, color palette, typography, imagery, and information graphic styles to bring Rotary's story to life in a compelling, consistent way across all communications.
Rotary International is a global network of 1.2 million business and community leaders. It has nearly 33,000 clubs across more than 200 countries that carry out service projects in their communities and worldwide. The organization is structured with clubs, districts, and an international board and secretariat. Clubs focus on fellowship, vocational service, community service, and international service. The Rotary Foundation supports Rotary's educational and humanitarian programs and projects.
The document provides guidelines for Rotary's new visual identity and voice. It aims to strengthen Rotary's image by defining its essence, values, and voice. The visual identity toolkit includes logos, colors, typography, imagery, and information graphics to clearly convey Rotary's leadership, persevering spirit, and compassion. It establishes Rotary's masterbrand signature logo and mark of excellence wheel logo and provides instructions on logo usage and applying the visual identity system to communications materials and designs. The guidelines are intended to help Rotarians tell a unified story and enhance understanding of Rotary worldwide.
ReThinking Membership - Telling The Rotary StoryRBRotary
This document discusses strategies for improving Rotary club membership based on a survey. The survey found that members join for local community impact, friends, networking, and leadership opportunities. They stay for the same reasons with a greater emphasis on community impact and friends. The document provides tips for clubs to make themselves more attractive to potential members by focusing on local impact, personal connections, respecting members' vocations, and leadership roles. It recommends assessing club readiness and improving the website, member engagement, guest treatment, and onboarding of new members.
This document summarizes a webinar about growing and engaging Rotary membership. It provides instructions for connecting to audio and participating in the webinar. The webinar discusses why membership is a top priority, the importance of strategic planning, and benefits of developing a club vision. It also explores opportunities for attracting new members through activities, orientation programs, and networking events. Resources for clubs from the district strategic plan and Rotary International are presented. The webinar concludes with reminders of the next session and contact information.
This document provides an overview of a webinar about cultivating relationships with potential Rotary members from membership leads. It discusses how potential members are identified, including through Rotary's website or events. It emphasizes the importance of qualifying potential members' fit and values, and cultivating relationships over time. The document also stresses appreciating both new and existing members through recognition. Managing the full membership cycle requires skills like communication and focus on members' potential. Resources for working with membership leads are provided.
This document summarizes a webinar about Rotary's brand and visual identity. It discusses the importance of public image for membership, projects, and programs. It outlines Rotary's strong brand characteristics and explains how consistent logo use builds awareness. The webinar covers Rotary's brand evolution, recognition levels, and provides resources for clubs to strengthen their public image, including using the Brand Center and customizing websites and brochures. Attendees are encouraged to become brand champions and contact their district's public image chairs for help.
This document discusses public image, social media, and brand image for Rotary District 6970. It emphasizes the importance of developing a strategic communications plan that promotes Rotary's values across multiple media platforms in a consistent manner. Key recommendations include forming a committee to oversee public relations efforts, creating rich online content to engage stakeholders, and following Rotary's branding guidelines to project a unified voice across social networks like Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and more. Maintaining an active social media presence through regular updates is important to reinforce Rotary's brand awareness.
What is the story of Rotary? What do you tell someone
who asks, “What does Rotary do?” Rotary’s story is your
story! Learn how to discover and refine your stories, and
understand why connecting with others on a personal level
through storytelling can be one of the best ways to introduce
people to Rotary.
Kent Hutchison's Presentation 101 as presented to the Rotary District 5910's Spring All-Club Training Session (a.k.a. District Assembly, held in Huntsville, Texas (10 March 2012)
Is your club membership a revolving door, with new
members leaving within the first year? Learn strategies from
other clubs that will help you engage members, keep them
active and enthusiastic, and enhance club retention.
How can your club attract and engage young professionals in the work Rotary is doing? What does the next generation of leaders seek in a membership organization? We will discuss best practices, teach successful strategies, and share energizing stories of connections between Rotarians of all ages that will motivate you to incorporate these great ideas in your club and district.
This document outlines the strategic plan and goals for a Rotary club district for the 2010-2011 year. It includes the vision, mission, and goals for supporting clubs, focusing on humanitarian service projects, and enhancing public image. It provides details on scoring criteria for the Presidential Citation award and lists committee assignments and service project areas. The key goals are to qualify 80% of clubs for the citation, increase membership, participate in Foundation giving and international service projects, and conduct joint projects with Rotaract, Interact and Rotary Community Corps.
Jennifer Jones and Paul Hydzik presented at the 2013 RI Convention on strengthening Rotary. Their research found that while Rotary is known for its good works, much of the public is unfamiliar with it or what it does. Research also found that Rotarians join and stay for the opportunities to positively impact their community and the world through friendship, fellowship and service. The presentation outlined ways to strengthen clubs by finding leadership roles for new members, using service projects to connect with potential members, and focusing on members' mindsets rather than just their titles. Attendees were encouraged to share what they learned, live the Rotary brand to inspire their clubs, and improve member engagement.
This document outlines Rotary International's initiative to strengthen Rotary's messaging, voice, and visual identity through consistent stories, messages, and branding. Research found that many people are unfamiliar with Rotary or have misperceptions. The initiative aims to clarify what Rotary stands for, how it is different from other non-profits, and why it matters. It identifies attributes like smart, compassionate, persevering, and inspiring to define Rotary's unique personality. New branding guidelines provide colors, logos, fonts and imagery to promote a unified look while respecting club autonomy. The goals are to increase awareness, membership, impact, and partnerships through a strengthened identity.
This document provides an overview of Rotary Africa magazine from May 2018. It includes the following:
- A message from the RI President emphasizing Rotary's global reach and impact while noting the diversity among clubs and members. He stresses the importance of strengthening Rotary's identity and public image.
- Statistics on the size of Rotary International and its programs including Rotaract, Interact, and The Rotary Foundation as of January 2018.
- The Rotary Foundation Trustee Chair asks how Rotary can better engage youth and invites readers to share their thoughts on the topic.
- A list of upcoming stories and sections in the magazine covering Rotary projects, youth programs, club and district news
The document provides contact and publishing information for Rotary Africa magazine, including the editor, administrators, directors, publishers and designers. It lists the table of contents for the July 2018 issue, which includes articles on polio eradication efforts, profiles of inspirational Rotarians, club projects, and news from clubs and districts across Africa. The final pages provide details on welcoming new members and honoring distinguished Rotarians on the continent.
Rotary Brand Promotion to Rotary & non rotary groups, Whats a brand? Rotary as a brand, why rotary needs to be promoted? who is Rotary brand ambassador ?
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL / THE ROTARY FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16.
We are Rotary, a membership organization of innovators and problem solvers dedicated to applying sustainable solutions to some of the world’s greatest challenges. Our members raise millions of dollars every year to fight polio and other diseases, grow local economies, promote literacy, and work for peace. We maximize the impact of our resources through the volunteer efforts of our more than 1.2 million members worldwide.
This document discusses Rotary International's efforts to address its declining global membership over the past decade. It has launched regional membership plans and allocated $3 million to support growth strategies tailored for different areas. The plans set membership goals for 16 regions and outline steps to achieve them. The document also explores membership trends in various countries, tactics that some areas are using successfully, and interviews RI President Ron Burton about the challenges of stagnating membership and how engaging members can help clubs retain them.
RI General Secretary John Hewko, 2014 RI Convention, Sydney, AustraliaRotary International
John Hewko, the general secretary of Rotary International, gave a speech at the 2014 Rotary International Convention in Sydney, Australia. He discussed how a project providing eye exams and glasses to children in the Philippines inspired him due to his own experience with vision problems. He argued that Rotary could achieve even more by thinking bigger with projects that provide sustainable eye care over the long term. Hewko also stressed the need for Rotary to embrace change and new ways of operating to attract more members and take on more ambitious projects in order to have an even greater global impact. He outlined steps the Secretariat is taking to strengthen Rotary's brand and membership recruitment through new online tools and marketing materials. Hewko closed by urging Rotarians
Rethinking Membership – The New Focus
Over 38 Rotary District 5340 clubs attended with their club Membership and Public Relations Teams and had an insightful morning highlighting new tactics and techniques to improve their membership goals. This seminar and attendee discussion was be facilitated by experts from the Rotary Zone 25/26 Membership Team. Some of the topics covered included:
Club Attraction
Relevancy
Retention
Public Image & Relations
Community Engagement
Best Practices
Rotary District 5340 Membership Seminar
July 26, 2014 at 08:00 AM – 12:30 PM / Crowne Plaza Resort Hotel
This document provides branding guidelines for the Rotary Club of Portland. It outlines the club's mission, vision, name, taglines and history. It describes the club's current logo and prohibits altering or modifying the logo. The guidelines specify allowed colors, backgrounds, sizes and clear space around the logo. They discuss co-branding the logo with other organizations and proper usage of the logo on publications, websites and other materials.
The Rotary Club was founded in 1905 in Chicago by Paul Harris. There are over 1.2 million members in more than 30,000 clubs worldwide. The Northside Fayetteville Rotary Club has been serving the local community since 1969 through projects in areas like education, health, and clean water. Members meet weekly to pursue service, encourage high ethics, and advance international understanding while having fun.
With all the hue and cry going on, here I bring you the top 10 applications similar to WhatsApp.
Do share your opinions and comments what your experience have been with these applications.
This document discusses the importance of promoting Rotary and provides suggestions for how clubs and individual Rotarians can be brand ambassadors. Some of the key points made include:
1. Many people are unaware of what Rotary is and involves, so promotion is needed to build awareness and change misconceptions.
2. Promoting Rotary's reputation and establishing it as a preferred brand locally and globally requires a strategic promotion approach using various communication channels.
3. Every Rotarian should see themselves as a brand ambassador and champion of Rotary by wearing Rotary pins, sharing stories of service, and inviting others to learn about club activities.
Presentation as part of the talk delivered by PDG Rtn.Prithvi Raval for the 1st E-Meeting of Rotary E-Club of Bangalore District 3190 for the week: 20 June 2011 - 26 June 2011
RD5340 District Assembly Membership 2015 March 21, 2015RD5340Membership
RD 5340 District Training Assembly
May 21, 2015
Joan Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice
University of San Diego (USD)Membership- Recruiting/Retention
10:10 AM – 11:00 AM Session 2
Membership - Moving Beyond RINO's & Red Badgers
- The document appears to be a class schedule or progress report for a unit on industries
- It lists various assignments/modules that students have completed or need to complete, including podcasts, case studies, and a press release
- It provides the names of 4 students (Anthony, Tom, Emily, Kathryn) and their progress on the different assignments
- The next assignment is for a press release on a creative media company, providing guidelines on what should be included
How can you connect your club to younger people? That's the question on many Rotarians' minds. Fortunately, we can share many strategies. Perhaps you have asked a younger person to become a member or simply to join a service project. What did you learn? Come to this session to exchange ideas about how to engage the next generation of Rotarians.
Rotaract is a Rotary-sponsored international service organization for young men and women ages 18-30. Its goals are to develop leadership skills through service projects addressing critical community issues like health, literacy, and the environment. Notable projects include community cleanups, professional development seminars, and cultural exchange programs. Rotaract clubs are based in universities or communities worldwide, with over 8,000 clubs across 170 countries. Members gain opportunities for international understanding, networking, and scholarships through their involvement.
Rotary is an international organization with over 1.2 million members worldwide focused on translating passions into social causes that change lives. Members work on six areas of focus: peace, disease prevention, water and sanitation, maternal and child health, basic education, and economic development. Clubs focus on community service, vocational service, international service, and developing youth leadership while upholding ethical standards and the motto of Service Above Self.
More than 300 people responded to questions about Rotaractors becoming Rotarians. The results were presented to the 2012-13 RI Membership Development & Retention and Rotaract & Interact committees at One Rotary Center on 1 August 2012. (World map image courtesy of http://www.psdgraphics.com)
Rotary Community Corps is a multifaceted programme of Rotary which helps communities work together to solve their own local problems through self-help. I made this presentation in August 2010 for a group of Rotarians to benefit from this initiative.
This document provides guidance on sharing stories with traditional and electronic media. It recommends researching the media in your city to understand their needs. Both traditional media like print newspapers and magazines, as well as electronic media like TV, radio, and online channels should be considered. The document also discusses Rotary-specific media options for sharing stories. It emphasizes keeping stories simple, finding a human element to evoke feelings, and using illustrations to complement the story.
The document provides guidance for club secretaries on their main responsibilities and tasks which include:
1) Maintaining accurate membership records such as club invoices, reinstatement fees, and member reporting.
2) Recording club attendance and reporting it to the Assistant Governor and District Governor.
3) Maintaining records of club, board, and committee meetings.
The secretary is advised to communicate internally with other Rotary entities and club members and leaders, and externally to partners and the community. Proper preparation includes utilizing training programs and resources from the district and club.
Create a Project People Will Remember You byCorePR
This document discusses signature projects for Rotary clubs. It defines a signature project as an action project that engages individuals, groups, and communities to cooperate and achieve mutual goals for mutual benefits. It provides examples of signature projects like cancer hospitals and schools for the hearing impaired. The document encourages clubs to have a signature project and outlines three simple steps to develop one: 1) Identify social challenges in the community through talking to residents, 2) Check for partnership opportunities and potential partners, and 3) Put ideas into action. Signature projects are said to enhance Rotary's image through visibility, a positive image in the community, media support, and attracting more Rotarians.
Create Your One Page Club Bulletin in an HourCorePR
This weekly club bulletin provides information to members of the Rotary Club. It introduces the club president and secretary. The purpose is to inform members about upcoming programs and activities to inspire involvement. It highlights the last meeting, including the speaker, new members, and club projects. The goal is to keep members informed and engaged with the club's work in the community.
How to Use Social Media to Promote Your Service ProjectsCorePR
We need to talk about our Rotary projects on social media in 3 or fewer sentences for 3 key reasons:
To raise awareness of the important work of Rotary clubs and their positive impact on communities. By sharing projects on platforms like Facebook, YouTube and blogs, more people will learn what Rotary does and potentially become interested in joining or donating. It also helps current members feel more connected to see their club's work highlighted online.
This document discusses opportunities for corporations to partner with Rotary clubs on corporate social responsibility initiatives under India's Companies Act of 2013. The Act requires large companies to spend 2% of profits on CSR activities, which include areas like education, health, sanitation, and conservation that align with Rotary's focus areas. Partnering with Rotary provides companies transparency in fund usage, as well as access to Rotary's experienced volunteer network and project implementation capabilities. The document outlines the benefits to corporations of leveraging Rotary's expertise and volunteer base to effectively carry out CSR activities.
Many organisations wonder where to spend their CSR funds, rightfully and meaningfully. Partner with Rotary anywhere. You can be assured of financial stewardship, due diligence of project, regular reportings, media coverage, and free voluntary force of business and professional leaders.
The seeds of a tree were planted in 2012 as a few writers got together to explore words of the world. Over the following years, CLS launched and held various literary events like book launches, short story and poetry competitions, performances, and guest lectures to promote literature. Their efforts continued to grow the literary community.
This document promotes a 3-day leadership training workshop that teaches skills like communication, time management, and public speaking. The training is run by experienced facilitators using methods like lectures, role playing, and case studies. It aims to help participants become more successful, capable, and in control of their personal and professional lives. In addition, the document describes a Rotary correspondence course that provides information about Rotary administration and functions through lessons and correspondence to help Rotarians serve more effectively. Interested individuals are encouraged to sign up via email.
How to make your Business Cards into Profitable DatabaseCorePR
The document discusses converting physical business cards into a digital database that can be easily searched and accessed from various devices. It notes that collecting physical cards leads to piles that make finding contact information difficult. By converting the cards to an Excel format, users can import the data into Outlook, iPhone, iPad or other software, getting rid of clutter and anxious moments spent searching for contacts. The service converts 500 cards for Rs. 1,750 or US$40, with a minimum order of 500 cards, and the digital database is emailed to the user.
The document provides an overview of Rotary International and the local Rotary Club of Chandigarh for new members. It discusses Rotary's history and mission of service above self. Key aspects covered include the 4 avenues of service, The Four-Way Test, local club projects, attendance requirements, and communication channels. The goal is to welcome and orient new members to Rotary's global and local impact.
Causes Supporting Charity for Elderly PeopleSERUDS INDIA
Around 52% of the elder populations in India are living in poverty and poor health problems. In this technological world, they became very backward without having any knowledge about technology. So they’re dependent on working hard for their daily earnings, they’re physically very weak. Thus charity organizations are made to help and raise them and also to give them hope to live.
Donate Us:
https://serudsindia.org/supporting-charity-for-elderly-people-india/
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Presentation by Rebecca Sachs and Joshua Varcie, analysts in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, at the 13th Annual Conference of the American Society of Health Economists.
How To Cultivate Community Affinity Throughout The Generosity JourneyAggregage
This session will dive into how to create rich generosity experiences that foster long-lasting relationships. You’ll walk away with actionable insights to redefine how you engage with your supporters — emphasizing trust, engagement, and community!
FT author
Amanda Chu
US Energy Reporter
PREMIUM
June 20 2024
Good morning and welcome back to Energy Source, coming to you from New York, where the city swelters in its first heatwave of the season.
Nearly 80 million people were under alerts in the US north-east and midwest yesterday as temperatures in some municipalities reached record highs in a test to the country’s rickety power grid.
In other news, the Financial Times has a new Big Read this morning on Russia’s grip on nuclear power. Despite sanctions on its economy, the Kremlin continues to be an unrivalled exporter of nuclear power plants, building more than half of all reactors under construction globally. Read how Moscow is using these projects to wield global influence.
Today’s Energy Source dives into the latest Statistical Review of World Energy, the industry’s annual stocktake of global energy consumption. The report was published for more than 70 years by BP before it was passed over to the Energy Institute last year. The oil major remains a contributor.
Data Drill looks at a new analysis from the World Bank showing gas flaring is at a four-year high.
Thanks for reading,
Amanda
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New report offers sobering view of the energy transition
Every year the Statistical Review of World Energy offers a behemoth of data on the state of the global energy market. This year’s findings highlight the world’s insatiable demand for energy and the need to speed up the pace of decarbonisation.
Here are our four main takeaways from this year’s report:
Fossil fuel consumption — and emissions — are at record highs
Countries burnt record amounts of oil and coal last year, sending global fossil fuel consumption and emissions to all-time highs, the Energy Institute reported. Oil demand grew 2.6 per cent, surpassing 100mn barrels per day for the first time.
Meanwhile, the share of fossil fuels in the energy mix declined slightly by half a percentage point, but still made up more than 81 per cent of consumption.
2. What is the difference between
a NAME and a BRAND
3.
4. • A particular product,
manufactured by a
particular company,
under a particular name
• A brand is a product,
service, or concept that
is publicly distinguished
from others in the
prevailing market
• A company's brands and
the public's awareness
of them is often used as
a factor to evaluate the
company
5. • Worldwide, more than 2 million nonprofits compete for
limited volunteer hours, donor money, and other
resources. Rotary has a great story to tell, but we need to
tell it more simply and consistently.
• Our research has taught us better ways to frame our
strengths and bring our core values to life.
• By providing a clear, consistent image of Rotary — what we
stand for and how we differ from other charitable
organiztions — we offer prospective members, donors, and
volunteers a strong vision of what it means to engage with
us.
Why Rotary’s distinct brand identity?
6. A Global Survey about Rotary revealed startling facts:
The Reality Check
40%
Never Heard
of Rotary
40%
Knew
Name Only
20%
Were
somewhat
familiar